Brookfield Property Partners INVESTOR DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Brookfield Property Partners INVESTOR DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Brookfield Property Partners INVESTOR DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 Agenda Overview & BPYs 5 -Year Evolution 3 Brian Kingston, Senior Managing Partner & CEO GGP & the U.S. Retail Opportunity 22 Brian Kingston, Senior Managing Partner


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Brookfield Property Partners

INVESTOR DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

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Agenda

Overview & BPY’s 5-Year Evolution

Brian Kingston, Senior Managing Partner & CEO

3 GGP & the U.S. Retail Opportunity

Brian Kingston, Senior Managing Partner & CEO

22 Financial Update

Bryan Davis, Managing Partner & CFO

45 Brookfield’s Multifamily Business

Ric Clark, Senior Managing Partner & Chairman

59

2

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Brookfield Property Partners (“BPY”) was launched in 2013 as Brookfield’s primary vehicle to make investments across all strategies in real estate

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At the time of launch, approximately 80% of BPY’s invested capital was held in the form of other public real estate securities…

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Major acquisitions in the past five years…

5

2014

$30B

2015

$12B

2016

$3B

2017

$6B

2018

$40B

Total Assets Q2 2013

~$31B

Total Assets TODAY

~$90B

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Invested capital by sector

6

41% 42% 17% Office Retail LP Invesments 51% 44% 5% Office Retail LP Investments

2018

  • Multifamily
  • Logistics

2013

  • Multifamily
  • Logistics
  • Hospitality
  • Triple Net Lease
  • Self-Storage
  • Student Housing
  • Manufactured

Housing

20%

DIRECT

100%

DIRECT

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One of the world’s largest, highest quality portfolios

7

First Canadian Place Toronto Canary Wharf London Brookfield Place New York Potsdamer Platz Berlin Fashion Show Las Vegas

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~$90B Property AUM

UK & EUROPE

$11.7B

BRAZIL

$0.9B

ASIA & AUSTRALIA

$6.7B

CANADA

$4.7B

UNITED STATES

$63.1B

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SLIDE 9

Projects delivered over the past 24 months…

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London Wall Place London The Eugene New York Principal Place London 5 Manhattan West New York One Blue Slip Brooklyn

4.2M SF

PREMIER OFFICE SPACE

1,200

APARTMENT UNITS

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Projects on schedule for delivery in 2019

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1 Bank Street London 1 Manhattan West New York Camarillo Los Angeles 655 New York Ave Washington DC 100 Bishopsgate London ICD Brookfield Place Dubai

5.6M SF

PREMIER OFFICE SPACE

~3,500

APARTMENT UNITS

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Capital deployment & recycling

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1 Target Sector / Geography 4 Strategic Exits to Maximize Returns 2 Identify Opportunities / Invest Capital 3 Create Maximum Value

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Case Study: IDI Gazeley projected to return 30% IRR in 5 years

  • Assembled a 42M SF global logistics business through the acquisition of 3 industrial

companies in North America and Europe

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30M SF

COMPLETED DEVELOPMENT

30%

PROJECTED GROSS IRR

3.1x

PROJECTED GROSS MOC

50M SF

AREA LEASED

16%

RENT INCREASED

88 – 95%

CHANGE IN OPERATING OCCUPANCY 2013-2017

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Case Study: Simply Self Storage returned 46% IRR in 2.5 years

  • Acquired 90-asset, 6.8M SF portfolio and operating company in early 2016 and grew

business to over 200 assets totaling ~16M SF

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$1.3B

GROSS SALE PRICE*

$162M

NET PROCEEDS TO BPY**

46%

GROSS IRR

2.6x

GROSS MOC

32%

VALUE INCREASED PSF

*Partial sale of business **Includes proceeds from portfolio refinancing following transaction

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Five-year asset sales recap

  • In BPY’s first 5 years, we have completed over $47B of gross asset sales that were

transacted at an average 4% premium over our carrying IFRS values

14

  • 2,000

4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 ($’M @100%) Gross Sales Price IFRS Value

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Opportunistic real estate funds track record

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GGP Acquisition Closes

Fund Inception Total Equity BPY Stake Projected Gross IRR Projected Gross MOC RE Opportunity Fund I 2006 11.0% 1.9x RE Opportunity Fund II 2007 20.0% 2.1x RE Turnaround Fund 2009 38.6% 2.3x Strategic Real Estate Partners I 2012 $4.5B 30% 25.0% 2.7x Strategic Real Estate Partners II 2015 $9.0B 25% 19.0% 2.2x Total 26.0% 2.2x

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POLLING QUESTION #1

BPY trades at a 30% discount to NAV. What more can we do?

A. Reduce leverage B. Buy back our units

  • C. Simplify our business
  • D. Improve disclosure / investor communication
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Investment and Operating Segments

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High-quality core office assets

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* Last 12 Months at June 30, 2018

Grace Building New York Amex House Sydney First Canadian Place Toronto Canary Wharf London Brookfield Place New York Eichhornstraße 3 Berlin FL3500 São Paulo

46M

PROPORTIONATE OFFICE SF

93%

OCCUPANCY

$1.4B

PROPORTIONATE NOI*

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Highly productive best-in-class malls and urban retail

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GGP Acquisition Closes

The Shops at LaCantera San Antonio Fashion Show Las Vegas Oakbrook Illinois Stonebriar Centre Frisco

* Last 12 Months at June 30, 2018 (proportionate NOI post closing of GGP, adjusted for asset sales at closing)

122M

PREMIER RETAIL SF

95%

NOI-WEIGHTED TOTAL OCCUPANCY

$1.7B

PROPORTIONATE NOI*

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LP investments in mispriced assets with upside to earn outsized returns

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The Diplomat Resort & Spa Florida Wynyard Place Sydney Center Parcs U.K. Conrad Hotel Seoul

1,400+

  • NO. OF PROPERTY

INTERESTS

$5.8B

INVESTED CAPITAL IN BAM PRIVATE FUNDS

$781M

PROPORTIONATE NOI*

* Last 12 Months at June 30, 2018

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POLLING QUESTION #2

Which sector do you think offers the best risk-adjusted returns over the next 5 years?

A. Office B. Retail

  • C. Industrial
  • D. Multifamily
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GGP & the U.S. Retail Opportunity

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GGP transaction summary

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1

Shareholder approval July 26, 2018 Acquisition completed August 28, 2018

2

Offer price $23.50/share

3

Issued 160M of BPR shares & 110M of BPY units BPY’s public float increased by ~$6B

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The acquisition of GGP plays to Brookfield’s core investing principles

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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GGP owns 8% of the high-quality retail space in the U.S.

92%

OTHERS

8%

OWNED BY GGP

1.2B SF (4 SF Per Person)

  • f High-Quality Retail GLA in the U.S.

U.K. Australia Canada U.S.

Retail GLA (SF Per Person)

24 16 11 5

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The acquisition of GGP plays to Brookfield’s core investing principles

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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Doubling down on retail by capturing opportunistic market window…

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2015 2016 2017 2018

Regional Mall Index Performance*

*Source: FTSE NAREIT

2015 2016 2017 2018 Aug 2018 March 2018

GGP price agreed

July 2016

Peak

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The acquisition of GGP plays to Brookfield’s core investing principles

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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We are uniquely positioned to capitalize on value-add opportunities…

Complete Redevelopment Initiatives Identify and Execute Densification Opportunities Optimize Tenant Mix Drive Operating Performance

Oakbrook Center Oakbrook, Illinois Ala Moana Honolulu, Hawaii Village of Merrick Park Coral Gables, Florida

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Brookfield can control the redevelopment process across multiple asset classes and capitalize on the value-add beyond retail

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From retail centers to mixed-use, live-work-play destinations…

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Mall Productivity Land Value

We tailor value creation strategy for malls with different attributes…

AVOID EXPAND DENSIFY REDEVELOP

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Mall Productivity Land Value

Value Creation Strategy

EXPAND

Baybrook Mall (TX)

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Case Study 1 – Baybrook Mall Expansion

Post Development Yield on Cost 7.5%

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Acquired Land for Lifestyle Center Expanded Power Center Added Outdoor F&B and Entertainment Before After

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DENSIFY

Ala Moana Center (HI)

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Mall Productivity Land Value

Value Creation Strategy

EXPAND

Baybrook Mall (TX)

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Case Study 2 – Ala Moana Center Densification

Phase 1 Yield on Cost 9.6% / Phase 2 Yield on Cost 6.9%

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Replaced Anchor Added Residential Density Placemaking Before After

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REDEVELOP

NewPark Mall (CA)

DENSIFY

Ala Moana Center (HI)

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Mall Productivity Land Value

Value Creation Strategy

EXPAND

Baybrook Mall (TX)

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Case Study 3 – NewPark Mall Redevelopment

Phase 1 Yield on Cost 8.5% / Phase 2 Yield on Cost 7.1%

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Before After Replaced Anchor Redeveloped Vacant Box Developed Land to Highest & Best Use

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Create value via redevelopment initiatives…

Average Yield on Cost 7.9% - 8.8%

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Historical Redevelopment Projects Under Redevelopment

$1.1B

TOTAL COST

8.8%

YIELD ON COST

$1.6B

ESTIMATED COST

7.9%

YIELD ON COST

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The acquisition of GGP plays to Brookfield’s core investing principles

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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POLLING QUESTION #3

Today, e-commerce makes up less than 10% of total retail sales in the U.S. What do you think the percentage will be in five years?

A. Less than 10% B. 10%-20%

  • C. 20%-30%
  • D. More than 30%
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E-Commerce Brick-and-Mortar

ONE Channel

E-commerce vs Brick-and-Mortar? NOT a Zero-Sum Game…

93% of all retail sales are owed all or in part to brick-and-mortar presence*

41

Amazon Bonobos Rent the Runway Online-to-offline examples

* U.S. Census Bureau

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The acquisition of GGP plays to Brookfield’s core investing principles

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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Funding Sources

The purchase of GGP was supported by $10B of equity and $5B of acquisition financing

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Sources Acquisition Financing $2.5B Bridge Financing to Asset Sales $2.5B Partner Equity $4.0B BPY Equity $6.0B Total Capital $15.0B

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We adhere to Brookfield’s five core investing principles…

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Acquire high-quality assets Invest on a value basis Enhance value through operations Contrarian Large-scale/Multifaceted

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Financial Update

Bryan Davis Chief Financial Officer, Brookfield Property Partners

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Another year under our belts…

Earnings and distribution growth for five consecutive years since launch Annual CFFO growth of 9% Annual distribution growth of 6% Reduced payout ratio from 90%

  • f CFFO to our target of 80%

2014 2015 2016 2017 $1.06 $1.12 $1.00 $1.18 $1.11 $1.18 $1.36 $1.44 $1.26 $1.50+

9%

CAGR

2018

6%

CAGR

CFFO Distribution (per unit)

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Generating significant LP investment gains…

2014 2015 2016 2017 $0.14 $0.37 $0.08 $0.66

We have earned realized gains from our LP investments in private funds In the early years, these gains were from the sale of individual assets or smaller portfolios As these funds mature, and investment- level business plans are executed, the pace and size of realizations will increase

Realized Gains on LP Investments (per unit)

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Future Earnings Growth

Achieve annual CFFO growth for the next 5 years with target of 7%-9% Realize significant earnings from our LP investments including, on average, $500 million in annual realized gains Earnings provide ample coverage for distributions Earnings growth will support distribution growth in line with target of 5%-8% annually

2018 2019 2020 2021 $2.15+ 2022 $2.65+ CFFO Realized Gains Distributions $1.70+ $1.26 $1.50+ $2.00+ (per unit)

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Main drivers of earnings growth are unchanged…

Annual CFFO growth between 2017 and 2022 continues to be driven by:

  • Achieving same property growth of 2-3%
  • Completion of active developments on time and budget:

$1.18

In US$ millions

$0 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Office Retail Urban multifamily Condo sales

Cumulative Development NOI

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LP Investments – BSREP I

  • What does this mean for BPY?

Size of Fund BPY Share Called from LPs Net IRR Net MOC

BSREP I

$4.4B 30% $4.9B 21% 2.3x

1) Including co-invest

In US$ millions

$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

Cumulative capital Cumulative FFO Cumulative gains

Profit1

$1.9B

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LP Investments – Layering on BSREP II

Size of Fund BPY Share Called from LPs Net IRR Net MOC

BSREP I

$4.4B 30% $4.9B 21% 2.3x

BSREP II

9.0B 25% 6.0B 17% 1.8x

In US$ millions

1) Including co-invest $0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

Cumulative capital Cumulative FFO Cumulative gains

Profit1

$4.1B

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Significant liquidity will be generated from LP Investments

Until the end of last year, we were investing a significant portion of our available liquidity into LP investments in funds

  • Now these investments will be generating liquidity:

In US$ millions

2012-2017 2018-2022 Net capital (invested) returned $ (2,700) $ 2,700 Profit 1,000. 3,100 Net cash (outflow) inflow $ (1,700) $ 5,800 Available to:

  • Recycle into core businesses
  • Buy back shares
  • Fund distributions
  • De-lever balance sheet
  • Reinvest into new funds
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What about the next 15 years?

Even as we invest capital into each new fund, this investing strategy will continue to produce significant cash flows:

In US$ millions

2012-2017 2018-2022 2023-2027 2028-2032 BSREP I & II $ (2,700) $ 2,700. Profit 1,000. 3,100. Future Opportunity Funds (4,500) 1,000 (400) Profit 900. 4,100 4,200. Net cash (outflow) inflow $ (1,700) $ 2,200 $ 5,100 $ 3,800.

Liquidity

$11B

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Payout Ratio

Target payout ratio leaves sufficient retained cash to protect distribution levels, sustain properties and fund future growth:

In US$ millions

2022 Forecasted CFFO $ 2,300 Annual realized gains from LP investments 600 Annual earnings $ 2,900 Distributions at target payout (1,800) Available to maintain properties and fund growth $ 1,100

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Financing Strategy

Our approach is to put an appropriate amount of leverage on each asset to provide the best risk-adjusted return on your equity Raise debt in local currency with primarily fixed interest rates Use of minimal amounts of “consolidated” leverage Focus on non-recourse, asset-level debt Maintain a well-laddered debt maturity profile Focus on maintaining our investment-grade credit rating for the long term

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Path to achieving leverage targets

Long-term goal is to maintain a proportionate debt-to-capital ratio of 50% and debt-to- EBITDA of <11x

  • Conversion of $500 million of capital securities into equity
  • Acquisition of GGP improves credit metrics once acquisition debt is repaid

In US$ millions

Current1 Pro Forma Net debt $ 36,000 $ 43,000 Capitalization 61,000 74,000 EBITDA 2,600 3,400 Debt to capital 59% 58% Debt to EBITDA 13.8X 12.6X

1) Q2’18 EBITDA annualized

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Near-term path to leverage targets

Focused on making progress to achieve target credit metrics

  • Completion of active development pipeline
  • Mandatory conversion of $1.8 billion of capital securities into BPY units
  • Repayment of credit facilities and remaining capital securities
  • Increase in equity value

In US$ millions

Pro Forma Target Net debt $ 43,000 $ 40,000 Capitalization 74,000 80,000 EBITDA 3,400 3,800 Debt-to-capital 58% 50% Debt-to-EBITDA 12.6X 10.5X

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BPY = compelling investment opportunity

$ 20

Narrowing Discount1,2,3 Today

$ 55 $ 48 $ 35

Current Discount1,2

$ 20 $ 20 $ 6 $ 6

2022

$ 22 $ 9

1) Using forecasted 2022 CFFO 2) Distributions assumed at 80% of forecasted 2022 CFFO 3) Using consensus NAV implied multiple

An investment today has the potential to offer a very attractive return to shareholders Yield backed by cash flow from a portfolio of high-quality assets Entry point at discount to average analyst NAV of ~$29 per unit Potential for significant appreciation

15%

CAGR

25%

CAGR Investment Current Yield Appreciation

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Brookfield Multifamily

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Ric Clark Chairman, Brookfield Property Partners

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Cities across the globe are expanding rapidly1 Over the next ~30 years, the world’s population is expected to become dramatically more urban

1) Source: U.N.

29% 67% 54%

Urban Population

Worldwide Urban Population U.S. Urban Population

60

125M

1950

258M

2014

350M

2050

725M

1950

3.9B

2014

6.0B

2050

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U.S. homeownership rate1 Homeownership rates in the U.S. have decreased over the last decade. The Q1’18 rate was equal to long-term level of 64%, close to the lowest level since 1965

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34.0% 35.0% 36.0% 37.0% 38.0% 39.0% 40.0% 41.0% 42.0% 43.0% 44.0% 60.0% 61.0% 62.0% 63.0% 64.0% 65.0% 66.0% 67.0% 68.0% 69.0% 70.0%

U.S. All Age Groups- Homeownership Rate (left axis) Under 35 years - Homeownership Rate (right axis)

64.0%

Q1’18

35.6%

Q1’18

43.3%

Q1’05

69.1%

Q1’05

> 35 years All age groups

1) Unless otherwise noted, source: U.S. Census Bureau (1Q 2018) 2) Source: Wall Street Journal (February 16, 2018) 3) Source: Wall Street Journal (February 27, 2018)

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Price pressure to rent vs. own1 On average, from 2000-2016, home purchase prices in the U.S. have increased by more than 100% in some markets

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1) Source: St. Louis Federal Reserve GEOFRED

Prices Decreased 25% Increase 50% Increase 100% Increase More Than 100% Increase No Data Available

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U.S. apartment occupancy growth1,2 Apartment occupancies are above the long-term average, driven by strong demographics creating 10 million renters over the past 12 years

63 85.0% 85.5% 86.0% 86.5% 87.0% 87.5% 88.0% 88.5% 89.0% 89.5% 90.0% 90.5% 91.0% 91.5% 92.0% 92.5% 93.0% 93.5% 94.0% 94.5% 95.0% 95.5% 96.0% 96.5%

Occupancy Occupancy Forecast

1) Source for all information on this slide is Axiometrics (1Q 2018). 2) Projections reflected herein have been prepared based on various estimations and assumptions made by a third party, including estimations and assumptions about events that have not

  • ccurred, any of which may prove to be incorrect. Due to various risks, uncertainties and changes beyond the control of the third party, actual results could differ materially. In addition, industry

experts may disagree with the estimations and assumptions used in preparing the projections. No assurance, representation or warranty is made by any person that any of the projections are accurate or will be achieved and you should not place undue reliance on the projections. Please refer to the Notice to Recipients for additional information regarding third party sources.

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U.S. apartment supply and demand

  • The U.S. housing shortage continues in coastal markets

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Supply1

as of 1Q 2018

Demand

as of 1Q 2018

U.S. / Global Markets

1) Source: U.S. Census Bureau (1Q 2018) 2) Source: Axiometrics (1Q 2018) 3) Source: U.S. Federal Reserve (1Q 2018) 4) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (1Q 2018) 5) Source: CBRE Global Investor Survey (1Q 2018)

  • 94.5% apartment occupancy

(near 14-year high)2

  • 64.0% homeownership rate

(4-quarter average) (52-year low)1

  • 100% apartment supply absorbed during

past seven years2

  • 10.0M new renter households created

from 2005 through 20171

  • $1.4 trillion in U.S. student debt3
  • 5 million young adults living with parents

above 25-year average1

  • Favorable demographics: Millennials,

Baby Boomers, Gen Z, and Immigrants1

  • Total U.S. Housing Starts

 1.2M 12-month average  93% of 25-year average of 1.3M  886,000 average post-recession (2008-2017); 67% of 25-year average

  • Single-Family Starts

 863,000 12-month average  612,000 average post-recession (2008-2017); 60% of 25-year average

  • Multifamily Rental Starts

 361,000 12-month average  Renter demand absorbing new supply: occupancy remains near 95%

  • Condo (for-sale multifamily) Starts

 22,000 12-month average  60% below 25-year average

  • Median age of U.S. rental stock is

40 years old

  • Steady U.S. job recovery

since last recession4

  • Low cap rates with rising

interest rates3

  • High capital flows to U.S.

real estate5

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BPY’s multifamily footprint

  • We continue to be one of the largest owners of residential apartment properties in the

U.S., with assets located in diverse, urban and suburban locations in over 20 states

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Units1

~35,000

MANHATTAN MULTIFAMILY Manhattan, NY

Properties1

~120

Equity2

~$1.9 billion

Gross Asset Value2

~$3.6 billion

GREENPOINT LANDING Brooklyn, NY L SEVEN APARTMENTS San Francisco, CA NIIDO ORLANDO Kissimmee, FL

1) Units and properties on a 100% basis. 2) Equity and GAV as of Q2’18 on an IFRS basis at BPY’s share

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BPY multifamily properties by state

3 properties 22 properties 1 property 2 properties 10 properties 4 properties 3 properties 2 properties 5 properties 5 properties 7 properties 5 properties 2 properties 10 properties 15 properties 3 properties 6 properties 7 properties 5 properties 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 AZ CA CO CT FL GA IN MA MD MI NC NJ NV NY OH OR TX VA WA Units

66

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Multifamily platform growth Our multifamily portfolio has grown strongly since 2010 through acquisition and development activities in urban and suburban locations

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2014

Acquired Manhattan Multifamily Portfolio $330 million equity invested to date Acquired Ginkgo Multifamily in 2012 and Palmetto Multifamily in 2013 Total equity invested

  • f $192 million

(realized) U.S. Multifamily Value Add Fund II $849 million equity invested to date

2016

U.S. Multifamily Value Add Fund III $127 million equity invested to date Acquired land for Greenpoint Landing, Studio Plaza and Andorra developments

2017

U.S. Multifamily Value Add Fund I $315 million equity invested to date (realized)

2011 2010

Acquired Fairfield (Investment Company and Service Company) Acquisition of The Alexander and 8500 Sunset Boulevard $122 million equity invested to date

2013 2012

Acquired Associated Estates Realty $848 million equity invested to date NYC Tristate Multifamily Developments $67 million equity invested to date

2015 2018

Opening of The Eugene at Manhattan West, a 844-unit luxury building Opening of One Blue Slip, the first of four multifamily towers at Greenpoint Landing Select investments shown above.

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Multifamily development profile We are developing in core markets that are supply constrained and have high barriers to entry, with +14,000 units in our development pipeline

68

  • Located in

downtown LA financial district

  • 781-unit high rise

development across 64 stories

  • Completed

schematic design and working through completion of entitlements, with target scenario of early 2019 construction

  • Brookfield

development located on the waterfront in Greenpoint, Brooklyn

  • Unobstructed

views of Manhattan

  • Five towers in total
  • 2,040 units

UNDER CONSTRUCTION PLANNING STAGES COMPLETED

The Eugene

$791 million1

MANHATTAN, NY

  • Located on the

West side of Manhattan

  • Brookfield

completed in 2017

  • First development

as part of Brookfield’s “Manhattan West”

  • 844 units, 675

market rate and 169 affordable

  • Market-rate units

96% leased

755 Figueroa

$515 million1

LOS ANGELES, CA

Greenpoint Landing

$1.6 billion1

BROOKLYN, NY

One Blue Slip

$287 million1

BROOKLYN, NY

Mott Haven

$950 million1

BRONX, NY

Halley Rise

$1.4 billion1

RESTON, VA

  • Two-phased,

4.3 acre development, located on the Harlem River shoreline in the South Bronx

  • ne of the

largest private developments in the history of the Bronx

  • Seven towers
  • 1,300+ units
  • First market rate

building completed as part of the Greenpoint Landing Master Plan

  • 359 market rate

units, Brookfield completed in 2018

  • Opened in

September, 2018, lease up is

  • ngoing, achieving

projected rents at below market concessions

  • 24-acre site in

Fairfax County

  • Six development

blocks totaling 3.6 million SF,

  • incl. ~1,300 MF

apts., 450K SF retail, and 5+ acres of parks

  • Completed

schematic design, and received county board approval July 2018

1) Reflects total cost

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Opportunity zones More than 8,700 census tracts across the U.S. have been qualified as distressed communities, making private investments eligible for Opportunity Zone tax benefits

69

Map source: Economic Innovation Group

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Typical resident services & amenities More and more, we are seeing buildings that are enhanced by technology and curated amenities, providing convenience, service and social connectivity

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  • Gym
  • Common room / party room
  • Shared workspace
  • Mail and package center
  • Pool (in warmer climates)
  • Parking garage/spaces
  • Laundry in unit
  • Dog runs
  • Bike storage and repair
  • On-site property manager
  • On-site leasing
  • Fresh paint and cleaning prior to move in
  • 5-10 year capital plan

Typical Building Services & Amenities Enhanced Offerings at Luxury/High-Rise Buildings

  • Concierge services
  • Resident event coordinator
  • Package delivery management
  • Personal shopper
  • Pet grooming
  • Rock-climbing wall
  • Rooftop terrace
  • Spa / massage center
  • Wine cellar
  • Yoga / aerobics / wellness classes
  • Car-sharing service
  • Dry cleaning / laundry service
  • Child-care service
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SLIDE 71

New innovations in resident services Latch

Smart Access Technology

71

Hello Alfred

Personal Concierge

Via

Ride Share Platform

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SLIDE 72

72

GGP Acquisition Closes

Multifamily Rental Location Units Completion ($M) Cost1 Yield The Eugene Manhattan 844 2017 414 5% One Blue Slip Greenpoint 359 2018 273 6% Village Gateway Camarillo 450 2018 127 7% Studio Plaza Silver Spring 399 2019 106 7% Water St. / George St. London 352 2019 200 5% Greenpoint Bldg. F Greenpoint 421 2020 358 6% Newfoundland London 636 2020 329 4% TOTAL 3,461

1) Represents BPY’s proportionate share of investment.

Multifamily Condo Location Units Completion ($M) Cost1 Yield Principal Place London 301 2019 251 17% Southbank Place London 777 2019 296 20% 10 Park Drive London 345 2019 156 31% One Park Drive London 468 2021 292 30% TOTAL 1,891 Planned Units Projects in Planning Phase 6,400 11,752 TOTAL COMPLETED, ACTIVE AND PLANNED

Recently completed, active and planned developments

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SLIDE 73

Q&A

73

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SLIDE 74

74

Important Cautionary Notes

All amounts are in U.S. dollars unless

  • therwise
  • specified. Unless otherwise indicated, the statistical and

financial data in this document is presented as of June 30, 2018. This presentation contains “forward-looking information” within the meaning of applicable securities laws and regulations. Forward-looking statements include statements that are predictive in nature, depend upon or refer to future events or conditions, include statements regarding our operations, business, financial condition, expected financial results, performance, prospects,

  • pportunities,

priorities, targets, goals,

  • ngoing
  • bjectives, strategies and outlook, as well as the outlook

for North American and international economies for the current fiscal year and subsequent periods, and include words such as “expects,” “anticipates,” “plans”, “believes,” “estimates”, “seeks,” “intends,” “targets,” “projects,” “forecasts,” “likely,” or negative versions thereof and other similar expressions, or future or conditional verbs such as “may,” “will,” “should,” “would” and “could”. Forward-looking statements include, without limitation, statements about target earnings and distribution growth, the growth potential of our existing and new investments, return

  • n

invested capital, gains

  • n mark-to-market

releasing and occupancy, targeted same-store growth and returns on redevelopment and development projects, the ability to recycle capital, the availability of suitable investment opportunities, and the availability of financing and our financing strategy. Although we believe that our anticipated future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements and information are based upon reasonable assumptions and expectations, the reader should not place undue reliance on forward- looking statements and information because they involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and

  • ther

factors, many of which are beyond our control, which may cause our actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from anticipated future results, performance or achievement expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements and information. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contemplated or implied by forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to: risks incidental to the ownership and operation of real estate properties including local real estate conditions; the impact or unanticipated impact of general economic, political and market factors in the countries in which we do business; the ability to enter into new leases or renew leases on favorable terms; business competition; dependence on tenants’ financial condition; the use of debt to finance our business; the behavior of financial markets, including fluctuations in interest and foreign exchanges rates; uncertainties

  • f

real estate development

  • r

redevelopment; global equity and capital markets and the availability of equity and debt financing and refinancing within these markets; risks relating to our insurance coverage; the possible impact of international conflicts and other developments including terrorist acts; potential environmental liabilities; changes in tax laws and other tax related risks; dependence on management personnel; illiquidity of investments; the ability to complete and effectively integrate acquisitions into existing operations and the ability to attain expected benefits therefrom;

  • perational and reputational risks; catastrophic events,

such as earthquakes and hurricanes; and other risks and factors detailed from time to time in our documents filed with the securities regulators in Canada and the United States. We caution that the foregoing list of important factors that may affect future results is not exhaustive. When relying

  • n
  • ur

forward-looking statements

  • r

information, investors and

  • thers

should carefully consider the foregoing factors and other uncertainties and potential

  • events. Except as required by law, we undertake no
  • bligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking

statements or information, whether written or oral, that may be as a result of new information, future events or

  • therwise.

In considering investment performance information contained herein, prospective investors should bear in mind that past performance is not necessarily indicative

  • f future results and there can be no assurance that

comparable results will be achieved, that an investment will be similar to the historic investments presented herein (because of economic conditions, the availability of investment opportunities

  • r otherwise),

that targeted returns, diversification or asset allocations will be met or that an investment strategy or investment objectives will be achieved. This presentation includes estimates regarding market and industry data that is prepared based

  • n

its management's knowledge and experience in the markets in which we operate, together with information obtained from various sources, including publicly available information and industry reports and publications. While we believe such information is reliable, we cannot guarantee the accuracy

  • r

completeness

  • f

this information and we have not independently verified any third-party information. This presentation makes reference to net operating income (“NOI”), funds from operations (“FFO”), and Company funds from operations (“CFFO”). NOI, FFO and CFFO do not have any standardized meaning prescribed by International Financial Reporting Standards (“IFRS”) and therefore may not be comparable to similar measures presented by other companies. The Partnership uses NOI, FFO and CFFO to assess its operating results. These measures should not be used as alternatives to Net Income and other operating measures determined in accordance with IFRS but rather to provide supplemental insights into performance. Further, these measures do not represent liquidity measures

  • r cash flow from
  • perations and are not intended to be representative of

the funds available for distribution to unitholders either in aggregate or on a per unit basis, where presented. For further reference, specific definitions of NOI, FFO, and CFFO are available in the Partnership’s press releases announcing its financial results each quarter.

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SLIDE 75

Brookfield Property Partners

INVESTOR DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018